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Pernos Feilw Standing Stones in Anglesey Royalty Free Stock Photo
Pernos Feilw Standing Stones in Anglesey Royalty Free Stock Photo
Pernos Feilw Standing Stones in Anglesey Royalty Free Stock Photo
Pernos Feilw Standing Stones in Anglesey Royalty Free Stock Photo
Pernos Feilw Standing Stones in Anglesey Royalty Free Stock Photo
The stone circle known as Stanton Drew Royalty Free Stock Photo
The mound of Capel Garmón 2,000 a. C. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Pernos Feilw Standing Stones in Anglesey
The cove at Stanton Drew Royalty Free Stock Photo
Trees in the town of Stanton Drew Royalty Free Stock Photo
The cove at Stanton Drew Royalty Free Stock Photo
The stones have face in Stanton Drew Royalty Free Stock Photo
The cove at Stanton Drew Royalty Free Stock Photo
The cove at Stanton Drew Royalty Free Stock Photo
Stanton Drew huge stones circle Royalty Free Stock Photo
On the island of Holy Island and very close to the Trefignath monument, we find two standing stones, three metres high and one metre wide, with a distance of three meters between each othernnOne theory is that they are aligned to face Holyhead Mountain, another that their true focus is the opposite direction, towards Snowdonia.nnThere is a local history that they were the two central stones of a stone circle and formed a stone cista that contained bones, arrowheads and spearheads, but if so, there is no evidence of either of these two possibilities.


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